Maple Match was actively tweeting throughout Election Day, reminding Americans of the possibility of obtaining Canadian citizenship

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In this file photo Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau offers a hug to the Master of Ceremonies while his wife Sophie Gregoire Trudeau looks onward during the 38th Annual Vancouver Pride Parade on July 31, 2016 in Vancouver, Canada.

Americans looking to move to Canada now that Donald Trump clinched the presidency have a new social dating app that might help with the process.

Maple Match connects Americans and Canadians looking for romance with an added bonus: a chance for a PR card, Canada's version of a green card.

The app surveys users for their political preferences and asks what their ideal partner’s political leaning should be. Unlike other dating apps, there is no “swipe” option on Maple Match. The app picks a set number of potential partners based on user’s preferences.

Maple Match was actively tweeting throughout Election Day, reminding Americans of the possibility of obtaining Canadian citizenship. Meanwhile, Canada's immigration website crashed as election results came in. Google trends also reported the highest spike in the "move to Canada" search since 2004.

Founder and CEO Joe Goldman told NBC that the iOS app officially launched on Saturday, Nov. 5. It has been an iOS beta app since May.

As of Wednesday morning, Maple Match was ranked the 61st social networking app in the Apple App Store.

Trump Booed Leaving New York Times

President Elect Donald Trump is booed as he walks through the lobby of The New York Times Building after a 75-minute meeting with Times journalists. The lobby of the Times building is open to the public, and a large crowd had gathered by the time he departed. (Published Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2016)